This Prep Solutions 4 Quart Salad Spinner has a self-retracting pull cord that makes washing and drying fruit and vegetables quick and easy. An integrated brake mechanism in the lid easily stops spinning the basket with a push of a button. A non-skid ring on the bottom of the wide base allow for better control while spinning. Separate basket and bowl makes it and easy clean up. Hand wash only.
- Prep Solutions 4 Quart Salad Spinner uses a self-retracting cord for washing and drying fruits and vegetables
- Designed with an integrated break mechanism inside the lid to stop the spinning basket by pushing a button
- This multifunctional product can be taken apart and inside spinning bowl can be used as a colander. Outside bowl can be used for storage or prepped food
- Hand wash all pieces of salad spinner to eliminate bowl warping and product breakage
- BPA-free. Includes 1-year limited warranty























Nutmegger Yankee –
I like the pull-start feature. This does not “go” on its own as I was hoping, but the cord is better than the spinners you have to wind. This is much more durable than other salad spinners I’ve owned, and ok for the money.What I would really like to see in a salad spinner is one that is made of either glass or metal. Those exist, but then the inner baskets are plastic, negating half the purpose for using thst material on the outside. Glass and metal are safer, no chemical worries. Since the only metal ones have plastic baskets, I decided it didn’t make a difference what the outside was made of, so I went with this one and saved some money.The inner basket in this one is very flimsy but it’s probably necessary to get a good spin.I’d like to see a salad spinner not only made of glass or metal, but electric powered with a stop button. How nice it would be to have your produce dried while you’re tending to some other part of your meal.All in all, this one is decent. I suspect eventually the pull-cord will wear out.
P James –
This is my second one. The spin is the fastest with this string pull style comparted to the other ones like large push button or hand crank. My first one lasted a long time but the string finally broke. This new one is exactly the same, except there is no rubber ring on the bottom of the bowl to make it grip to the counter when you’re pulling the string. Without the rubber, it slides around the counter and I accidentally spilled lettuce all over the floor because of it. So now, I’m using the old bowl with the rubber grip since it was just the spinning mechanism that broke. The new bowl even has the groove where the rubber goes, but maybe they wanted to cut costs or maybe for some reason mine was missing even though it was shrink wrapped properly and not an open box item. Still I recommend this style spinner over the large push button ones or hand crank styles.
CS –
I just got it so I can’t speak to durability.I much prefer this pull cord motion to the spinning motion so many others require. It doesn’t have to stick to the counter because you’re holding it with your other hand as you pull with one hand. Two handed operation. It’s not hard. It’s easier than the spinning, which also requires you to hold the bowl still with the other hand, in my experience.I rinse off the lettuce and put just the tender parts that I want to eat in the strainer part of the thing. I fill it with water and let it soak a while. Pick up the strainer over the sink and dump the water out of the bowl. Spin. Dump the water out, fluff the lettuce. Spin again. Do this a few times. Now I have a container of clean, tender lettuce ready to go.
MH_Michigan –
TL; DRThis product does exactly what I wanted it to accomplish, and the price was exactly what I wanted to pay.Prep work is simultaneously meticulously awesome and the bane of my existence. When I have the time and motivation I love to whip up colorful salads, sandwiches & side dishes, but that requires washing – AND DRYING – all the fresh produce. Trying to manually blot-dry romaine, spinach, and spring mix is tedious, and invariably results in damp &/or bruised greens that make mush of the heartiest BLT, leave the crispiest salad soggy, and donβt even get me going about trying to sautΓ© moist βmise en placeβ. I finally broke down and decided to search online for a cheap, basic spinner. Being the bargain shopper that I am, I looked on the site that rhymes with βFishβ, thinking that a salad spinner is exactly the kind of item that theyβd have for β$0.62, plus $4.31 shippingβ. I can only surmise that salad spinners were among the random products that were in high demand/short supply due to the pandemic, because I couldnβt find any under about $20, they looked very flimsy, and they would probably take 4-6 weeks to get here. I actually found one on that site, nearly identical to this one, priced at $37.99 + shipping (several weeks of shipping), and a few even more expensive.Incredulous, I turned to Amazon. Iβd like to say that I typed in a few keywords and voilΓ ; I found THE ONE, but life isnβt that simple. The scarcity that shrouded the βHopefulβ site seemed to be impacting these results as well. Would I have to take out a sketchy loan, delve into the Dark Web, or (gasp) continue to blot/air-dry my lettuce?!?!β¦Nope, I just adjusted some filters and found the Prep Solutions by Progressive spinner. I think that I would prefer the pump-style propulsion, having the basket slightly higher off the outer bowl, and maybe a pour spout for draining the water, but those are bespoke features that will have to remain on my vision board. The outer bowl also makes a nice clear plastic salad bowl, saving the need to wash another dish (do give it a good rinse & dry between spinning the veggies and assembling the salad, in case thereβs any dirt in the bottom of the bowl). Cleaning the spinner after use is as simple as adding some warm water with a *tiny* drop of dish soap, pull the cord a few times to distribute the solution, dump out the suds, then repeat with clean water a couple times to rinse. Leave the pieces upside down at a slight angle to air dry, and be sure that itβs completely dry before reassembling for storage.Iβd say that the only βconβ for this item is that it does take up quite a bit of space in the cupboard. Iβm planning to reorganize my kitchen, so Iβll probably try to find a few items that I can stash inside the spinner when not in use, so it makes better use of the empty space. Or maybe use the bowl & basket to hold fresh fruit/veggies (either on the counter or in the fridge), and just store the lid/spinner mechanism by itself? There was a collapsible version available, but I was dubious as to the durability of the collapsing bowl. The process of collapsing and expanding is bound to cause stress on the bowl, and once that breaks, youβll probably never be able to find another container to fit the lid exactly, dooming the whole spinner to trash &/or recycling. Wherever I end up storing it, this is a great quality product that is worth the space in a crowded kitchen.
Brooklyn Powell –
I ordered this months back and use it all the time. Itβs so easy and cleans up super easy even popped it in the dishwasherβ¦. Kitchen staples for sure.
STuS –
Product lasted 8 months before rope failure. Had a similar for several years before replacing with this one. Disappointing.
Chloe –
This model is hard to find…..but I’ve had my original spinner for dozens of years. My orig pull cord ring broke, I retrofitted another one….and finally found its replacement from THIS company. Lucky me! Yay.
Sf –
I bought two of them and both had to be returned. Not sturdy and falls apart easily.